i've been using isp_copy to move servers to vps's to another datacentre.. and going from ubuntu 22.04 to 24.04 at the same time.. thread about this: https://forum.howtoforge.com/threads/quick-questions-about-ispcopy.93203/ last night, i switch over from our old mailserver to our new one. the actual switchover, and run of ispconfig_update.sh was fine. there seems to be an issue with the default repo rspamd on 24.04. i believe it's rspamd 3.8.1.. it doesn't update the gui. if i switch beween eg status, throughput or history, it appends it to the browser url, eg adds #status, but doesn't reload the page, i have to manually reload the whole page.. adding the rspamd.com repo and updating to 3.10.2 fixes the issue.. not a big problem, just mentioning it so people are aware of the fix.. but after running the ispconfig update, i then run a re-sync of the mailserver. since then, the ispconfig gui keeps saying there's 78 jobs still to run.. but the jobqueue is empty.. i've run: Code: SELECT COUNT( * ) AS cnt, sys_datalog.server_id -> FROM sys_datalog, server -> WHERE (server.server_id = sys_datalog.server_id or sys_datalog.server_id = 0) AND sys_datalog.datalog_id > server.updated; and that returns: +-----+-----------+ | cnt | server_id | +-----+-----------+ | 78 | 0 | +-----+-----------+ now, server_id 0 is obviously the master server, but i was only running a resync on the mailserver, so i don't see how any thing for the master server should have been changed. so now i'm unsure of the best way to resolve this..
server_id = 0 is a broadcast record, means a record that all system shall reaceive. The master is server_id = 1.
ah. ok.. that clears that part up then. and of course.. server_id 1 is the master... and it's all rather obvious now.. had a slave test server that was powered off.. just turned that back on and the outstanding items got synced. well. i feel rather stupid now.. in my defence, it's been a long night and day.. starting migrations just after midnight is great for not inconveniencing clients.. but it's not good for rational thought.